Monroney details clash with Weeks over aviation control
Senator Monroney accused Commerce Secretary Weeks of seeking czarike powers over civil aviation and said the Senate Commerce Committee will investigate next month. He cited the firing of CAA head Frederick Lee, the appointment of Charles Lowen as successor, and Weeks and Undersecretary Rothschild's resistance to airport aid bills as evidence of a power grab.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Monroney
D- Okla
Commerce
Weeks
Senate Commerce Committee
Frederick B. Lee
Civil Aeronauics Administration
Commerce Department
Lee
Charles J. Lowen, Jr
CAA
Eels
Lewis S. Rothschild
Rothschild
Josh Lee
Civil Agronatics Board
Ross Hiziay
Mahroney
Commerce Committee
Monreney
Farmer Cleared Of Negligence In Fatal Shooting
A coroner jury in Madrid cleared Alan Mougin 38 of criminal negligence in the Dec 3 death of 14 year old Deanbe Low Lincoln. He said he fired at a dog mistaken for a fox amid fog during opening day of deer season. Jury urged banning the weapon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Alan Mougin
Woodward Farmer
Deanbe Low Lincoln
Mougin
Deg Maines
Day
Ton Countryman
Harold V
Collins Hires Iowa State Dean Gaskill for Collins role
Dr. Harold V. Gaskill, longtime Iowa State College science dean and industrial research director since 1938, will resign to become vice president in charge of planning for Collins Radio Company in Cedar Rapids after the fall semester. He has held roles at Iowa State since 1930, contributing to war research and science policy, and will bring his expertise to industrial development in Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Harold V. Gaskill
Division of Science
Industrial Science Research Institute
Iowa State College
James H. Hilton
Gaskill
Collins Radio Company
Cedar Rapids
Collins
Dean Gaskill
LAS
Hilton
Laws ‘State College
Iowa State
Iowa
Gas- KU
Lows State
Milnes
Pene
Washington, D.C
United States Army
Office of Chief of Staff
Army
Dean Gnostin
United States Army Reserve
Fayette County
Ohio
Ohio State University
Wis
Former Omaha taxi driver questioned in coed slaying case
A taxi-driver suspect denied involvement in the killing of 20 year old Carolyn Nevins a University of Ghana student found shot near campus. He gave conflicting stories and faced a lie detector possibility as detectives canvassed Elmwood Park and campus areas for clues including leaves and fibers from the victim’s clothing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OMAHA
Inight
Brown
Carolyn
University of Ghana
Elmwood Park
Elmwood Parks
Explosion damages union leader car in Columbus
An explosion damaged the car of Charles Clark president of Local 746 International Union of Electrical Workers in Columbus. Police say the blast occurred Monday in front of union headquarters while most officials were at a union meeting following a strike at the Westinghouse plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, Ohio
Charles Clark
International Union of Electrical Workers
Westinghouse
Ralph Paul
Ore movement sets peacetime Great Lakes record
The Lake Superior Iron Ore Association announced Monday that iron ore movement down the Great Lakes reached a new peacetime record for the season just ended, reflecting strong shipping activity and demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Great Lakes
Lake Superior
Khrushchev Appeals to Indian Peasants in Sonepat Village
In Sonepat, Khrushchev urged peasants to back collectivization with U.S. aid as he criticized land discrimination. He told a Hindi translated crowd that Indian peasants face limited education and facilities while Russian peasants have political power. Pakistan condemned Moscow’s Kashmir stance, calling it a toy in a larger game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Delhi
Nikita Khrushchev
U. S
Sonepat
Bulganin
India
Khrushchev
Russia
Haveli
Kashmir
J Kushmir
Pakistan
Mhrushchev
Chaudhri Mohammed Ali
Eisenhower previews balanced budget and defense safe plan
President Eisenhower outlined an election-year legislative program to Congress calling for a balanced budget and new school and highway construction. He limited his GOP briefing to three hours then left for a rest period, with cabinet leaders continuing the presentation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eisenhower
G.O.P.I
White House
House
Treasury
Hhuamfc
Eahray
Hughes
Merrill the Marauders Leader Dies at 52 in Florida
Major General Frank D. Merrill, famed World War II jungle fighter and leader of Merrill’s Marauders, died of a heart attack at Fernandina Beach Florida at age 52. He headed New Hampshire public works since 1949 and was returning from a highway officials meeting in New Orleans with Richard Burnell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Concord
WN. H
Frank D. Merrill
New Hampshire
Burma
China
Merrill
Ang
Continental to start first scheduled Chicago West Coast link
Continental Air Lines announces four Boeing Stratojets to launch August 1 1959 linking Chicago and the West Coast in a 600 mile an hour service. President Robert F Six says the fleet including spares and ground equipment costs about 21.3 million dollars with delivery planned in May 1959.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
INS
Chicago
West Coast
Continental Air Line
Denver
Robert F. Six
Continental
French-Born GI Finds Parents After War Amnesia
Airman John D. Jones, born in France, recovered childhood memory after a Nazi air raid and located his birth parents near Lyon with Red Cross help. He had been adopted in the U S by Sgt Raymond Jones of Georgetown Michigan. He declined to discuss his parents’ shame and noted possible French citizenship. Casals visits Puerto Rico for three months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lamerada
Germany
John D. Jones
France
U. S
Air Force
Raymond Jones
Georgetown
U.S
Red Cross
Jones
Wes
Lyon
Stars
and Stripes
U. S. Army
Release Granted in Triangle Slayer Case
Kath arine Ann Haynes, 28, who killed her husband's girlfriend, won her release from a mental hospital. She was acquitted of murder on insanity grounds for the Nancy Penton case and ordered released after psychiatrists said she is of sound mind, with continued psychiatric treatment mandated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Katharine Ann Haynes
Arabs Warn Dulles Against Aiding Israel
Eight Arab nations told Secretary of State Dulles they oppose U S aid to Israel a joint demarche after an hourlong meeting with seven ambassadors and a chargé d affaires. They said Zionist activity has harmed U S Arab relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
INS
Dulles
Israel
Pene
U.S
Board Supports Rail Pay Boost
Washington reports that a presidential emergency board recommended a pay increase of 14.4 cents for most rail clerks telegraphers maintenance workers and other nonoperating employees amid ongoing dispute with major railroads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPF
Presidential Emergency Board
Ah Hanes
Israeli Syrian clash near Sea of Galilee prompts heavy casualties
Israeli troops attacked Syrian outposts along the Sea of Galilee in the night battle described as the bloodiest Middle East fighting since last month. Syrian sources reported 5 dead and 29 captured, while Israel suffered 4 killed and 12 wounded. Damascus Radio claimed 100 Israelis killed or wounded. U N observers rushed to the area as the fighting included a four-pronged advance and the destruction of two Syrian gun posts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
Sea of Galilee
Middle East
Syria
Damascus
Jarack
Sea of Galiler
Naquart
Beth Habeq
Jordan
Ruinf
Come Rite
Jordan River
U.N
Israel
Electronic Cat Eye Developed A vena
The Air Force announced progress on an electronic cat eye optical amplifier vastly more sensitive than standard TV cameras. Tested at Wright-Patterson center, it produced clear night pictures, with development tied to Westinghouse RCA and color adaptation progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balliusore
Air Force
Air Research and Development Command
Wright Air Development Center
Wright
Dayton
Westinghouse
RCA
Rhee Criticizes U S Policy on Japan in Seoul Interview
South Korean President Rhee charged U S officials with trying to bolster Japan at Korea s expense hindering American mediation of Japan Korea disputes. He warned against blindly favoring Japan and defended a no trespassing zone extending 60 to 200 miles off Korea s coast amid tensions over Japanese fishing boats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seoul
Rhee
U.S
State Department
Japan
Korea
South Korea
Force Reduction Completed by Soviets, Troop Cuts Reported
London dispatch says Moscow radio confirms 640000 Soviet armed forces reduction completed. Goal cited as boosting Kremlin effort to raise agricultural output, with ex-soldiers transferred to farming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Moscow Radio
Purose
Kremlin
Gazette Want Ad Promises Quick Item Sales
All items listed in the two line Gazette Want Ad sold on the first day. The advertiser received calls from prospective buyers for several days after. He said he would have sold several more. Promote your items through this low cost Gazette Want Ad to reach Eastern Iowa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Umgard
Org
Ward
Iowa
Gazette
Also Mentioned on This Page
Commerce Head
Vwandbook
Industrial Medicine
The
Personael Journal
Tournal of Applied Psychology
Journal of Home Economics
the Library Quarterly
Navy
Department of Defense
National Research Council
National Academy of Science
New Moscow High Horse
Nevins
Ae Bullman
City
Dean
Today's Index
Pally
Teaae
Inez Rebb
Marton
I Khrushchev
Congress
Bridges R
Ives
Watkins
Utah
Mr. Eisenhower
Harold Stassen
Isenhower
Can
Will
Chicago Coast Jets
Puerto Rico
San Juan
Pablo Casais
iLopyright
Triangle
MacMillan
House of Commons
Frontier
Flereup
U.N. Combe
Cairo
Hans
Avena
Ceylon
Colombo, Ceylon
Communist Party
Matara
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